The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 8, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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. OESIDEliT YZAliTS
SE1U0RITYPUT
TO LABOR BOARD
(Cont'd from Pg. L) .
Ho of seniority covered 1 paragraph
tbr U dispute tttvt. settlement
- "Mindful of the pledge of both the
'inNtlm and the striking workmen
to recognise th validity of oil -clstons
by too railroad labor board I
Ma hereby calling on I ha striking
. workman to return to work calling
npoa the carriers to assign them to
work and calling upon both workmen
and carriers uader the law to take
the question In dispute to the railroad
labor board for hearing and decision
and compliance by. both with the
decision rendered
"Warren G. Harding."
The president also sent the follow-
ing telegram to T. DeWttt Cuyler
chairman of the Association of Rail-
way Executives II Broadway New
Tocki --
' '1 bad yonr commnnlcatlon In which
jws conveyed mo the resolutions of
yewr asaoelattoa agreeing to two para-
graph! tn the proposal which I Sub-
vnttted for the settlement of the pend-
ing strike of railroad shop employes
and declining to accept the third
' which provided for restored seniority
" lights of the workmen on strike. . In-
aamuca as I was acting as a voluntary
J an ed la tor seeking the earliest possible
. restoration of railway transportation
to full efficiency 1 confess a dlsap-
" polntment that the terms were not ao-
. . oswted.
Tbs resolutions which you transmit
".. behalf of the executives do pledge
that the carriers will recognise the
validity of all decisions of the railroad
labor beard and 'to faithfully carry
: oat such decisions as contemplated by
' Ah lawV You convey the further
agreement as expressed In the second
paragraph of tna proposal mai rau-
road labor board decisions which have
' been Involved la ths strike may be
taken la the exercise of recorntssd
' - rights' by either party to the railroad
labor board for rehearing'
"The striking employes agreed to all
1 ' the terms proposed therefore only the
" Quostlon of seniority covered In para-
' ' graph three which the executive re-
" Jocted. remains In dispute and bars a
settlement. -Mindful of the pledge of
both the executives and th striking
' workman to recognise the validity of
alt decisions by the railroad labor
. board I am hereby calling on the
- atrlklnf workmen to return to work
and calling npoa th carriers to as-
' alga) them to work and calling upon
' both workmen and carriers under the
1 law to take th queetlon in dispute to
th railroad labor board for rehearing
' and decision and compliance by both
.' with th decisions rendered.
. "Warren a. Harding."
Two Men Killed
. In Shop Riots '
. I United Press Report .
' JOLXBT IlL Aug. 7. Two man were
' killed and a third seriously wounded
la riots at th Elgin Jollet Eastern
.. ; shop Monday. '
The riots started when striker tried
to prevent 'strikebreakers from going
.. to work.-' '
' FblUlp Belts chief special agent of
'tho road and an unidentified Italian
war killed. Sheriff James X. New-
kirk was sht la th leg and In th
J Without knowledge of police the
j hrifrs of tie appealed to Springfield
for troops.
Word was rclvd her that troops
. won ready t move at an anant's
BOttC. ' ... - ! '.. A;
W dont Want any trdop."W
have ft mtusttorria hand.ejM tsvotft
! are net MdeY'th chief M foil
f Wkra Vtftot thsr tn crowd
was Attcedg :dlpJlng and w get
lurid of the leaders and told them they
oould do nor than w could. Every-
; thing Is qult now.
1 don't know who put. In th call
' for troops but whosver it wag mad a
i:i.uk.f..i:.:
' J J 00 Telegraphers . i
.V- ' ' Associated Prss Report :rl
CINCINNATI Ohio Aug. T. Teles'.
rapher numbering approximately UOO
M th Big Four railroads ar taking a
. Strut vote following the breakdown In
negotiations over th Interpretation of
working rule. It was announood MoB-
! day night by th company In a state-
merit to th Associated Press. v
'1 V Th company In its announcement
t. stated that when no agreement could
b reached th mploys offered to
refer th matter to th railroad Ubor
t board for adjustment as provided in
the transportation act of Ull. btthl
; union refused to take this action and
atrik ballots ar now being taken." -
CHARGES AGAINST
mmmm rail ;
'V Ml DISMISSED
" (Conr from Pg. 1.)
rarian and Cusach had - interfered
'"with th operation of th Internatlon-
" al and Oreat Northern railroad In vk-
S hkUoa of an ordsr Issued by the fed.
ral court in August 1U4 when th
railroad went Into the hands of a ro-
t elvr.
Th government was represented by
i th district attorney whil th union
men pleaded their own case. in th
! absence of counsel for th men Jndge
; MutchMon waa compelled to do much
. more queitlontrur thaa usuat . ..
'. Th trial waa unusual from another
r viewpoint. Two deputy united Bute
' marshals war called as witnesses by
;." th nnioa men." .. ' m . " .. ; i
Wlmberly who claimed to hav"been
threatened on the witness stand post-
Uvely Identified ; Cusach and MeFaiv
' ' Una but could not identify Delatte.
I I It' Walker night foreman t the
International and Oreat Northern
i ronnd kouae under oath poslUvely
UBtM other nan two deputy mar-
shals C F. Rife aad Albert Dietrich
and W. B. Scott who described hlmw
self aa a guard In th 'employ of th
.-'railroad failed to Identify positively
v: any. of th men while th wive of
.: each testified that they were st other
plaoM. on th afternoon . and night
mentioned tn wimoerirs affidavit
During the afternoon session two
' ther striking ohoytnen. O. p. McFar-
. laa and W A. Hennessy volun
. leered their teatimony that they were
.' th one who opoke to Wlmberly but
they mpbatioally denied having made
. any threats.
COAL SAVER INVENTED. J
" By Swvklo Cutnion.' -1
MONTKBET. Hex.. - Aug. T.-Tw
Maxloaa mechanics. It Is said have In.
wanted curious and useful dsvlc by
which an eeonomy of ! per cent In
MR OF FAST
TRAI1I IS BLAL1ED
BY CORONER'S JURYii.
(Cont'd from Pg. t) . " -
did not stop passing ther at a rate of
about i miles an hour' the ahgineer
snatching orders for his train a h
passed.
Thes omen wwre ior mm
(kmnirh Bulnhur Borings which is not
a stop for his train and reach th dou
ble track at wicks lour ana
miles north of Sulphur Springs or
WhItehouser six and a half miles
nnrih ind wait thera to permit No. L
a taat passenger train from St Loula
tn nui him. - '
No. 12 made Its aeeustomed atop at
Sulphur Springs reaching there' about
7:17 or two hour and 1 minutes
kta Th locomotive wss stonoed at
water tank about ZM feet south of
the station. Th train oonsistea oi a
baggage car and alx wooden day
About feet south or m water
lank la a treatl about 100 (oet long
and 10 feet high spanning OUiss
creek at 'its mouth on ths Mltslaslppl
river. The four rear coaches of no
II extended aerosa this trestle. Just
hovnnit the trestle. ' to th south are
wooded bluffs and th track to th
south curves around these bluffs. A
hort- distance around the curve la a
vellow antomstle caution block re
quiring Immediate' alow down -so that
an emergency stop can oe raw far-
ther to the south Is a red block sig
nal raaulrine a four-minute stop.
These signals are automatically
operated by passing rslns and both
were displayed after No. M had
nasaed.
Just as No. 81 started taking watsr
about 7:11 o'clock after which It was
to taka sidetrack to allow No. I to
pass. No. 4. racing to reach th double
track at Wicks or Whltehouso thun-
dered out of th dusk from th south
around th bluffs and before th hor-
ror strloken few who loitered about
the station had realised what hap
pened. plunged Into the rear ot tne
standing train and ran through the
four rear cars reducing thsnv to splin
tered fragments. The Impact was so
great that the two forward coacnes
worn hurtled into th air. landing up.
Id down In a M-foot ditch at th
right aid ot th track on. th river
bank.
The locomotive of the express had
left the. rails after passing over the
trestle and cam to a stop with its
cars extending across the trestls where
a moment before th cars of No w naa
The destruction wrought by ths
huge mogul was complete. It had lit-
erally demolished the whole of No. It
excepting the' comparatively small lo-
comotive before coming to a stop and
Stood on tfi big fill with the debri
of th smashed local train plied high
upon Its smokestack and cab.
Nona of th cars oi mo. ' mix in
rails. The srdes of Its wooden express
car bulged over th the trestle but
held although this car took th shock
of the heavy steel Pullmans. In the
clearing of th wreckage this car fell
Into th creek when the Pullmans
were drawn away from It '
The qnestlon uppermost In every
one's mind was why ths engineer of
No 4 had not heeded th two fclock
signals. This will never bo explained
for he jumped to his death as his loco-
motive reached th trestl. 1 When his
body was found th glov was off th
right hand and railroad men said this
Indicated that he probably had been
reading the orders he got at Riverslds
and did not notlca th block signals. 4
J. E. Gregg conductor 'Of Nor 4
summed vp the. situation In this ptthy
statement: j J y it .'.
i-'iere wM'anoinar manjanr on
our tame thatvalt j ..
Correction
In XMtfOm
1 ' Aseoclatedf Press Reprt V
ST. LOUIS Mo. Aug. 7. A com-
plete list of. dead in th Sulphur
Springs wreck made publio Monday
by ih. Missouri faolflo aUar a check
up (howed Jh. h. ollpwlng t w
omitted from previous lists: Y ;
wryant.iioro juast nw iouis lit
Mlsd Delia Campbell. McCamrnoU
Ind. .. ' ' :. - :'.(! I
Mrs. Oovsrt add real unknown.
Th following were Incorrectly T
ported as dad: . v ' ' '
Mr. Ud Palmer Detroit Mich. .
Bam Davla .-;;. a. i vn
R. E..!ParkrV v;.. -
Th address of 8am and Mildred
Campbell which had; been undeter-
mined Sunday night Monday was
learned to be McCanimon ind.
ALLIED LEADERS
"DISCOSSEUROPE'S
' (Cont'd from Pg. t)
oonoede It was .believed la a very
short moratorium which In th Bri
tish ylew would not remedy th sit
nation to any great axttnt
' The discussion of war debU Is an
other subject which will ngag th
Old World statesmen. Airing ot the
proposal of Oreat Britain that its al'
lied debtors make partial payment
of .war pbllgatlons go that England
may pay the United States Is bound
to come' observers believed.
Besides Lloyd George the British
delegation Included Lord Curson for
eign minister; Sir Robert Horn
chancellor of the exchequer; Austen
Chamberlain government leader In
I the oramons. and Sir Woithlngton
Evana minister of war. Premier Poin
care and Count d Laatoyrie finance
minister' represented Franc. Pre
mler Jasper ..and Finance Minister
Tfaeunls came from Belgium and For
eign . Minister Schanser and Finance
Minister. Parator from Italy. '
. . Although th United tetes I not
to participate. In the deliberations. Am-
bassador Oaorg. Harvey is to watch
th conference. 0.
Japan will also hare an observer.
It was understood that Lloyd Oeorg
would advocate a moratorium for Ger-
many until IM4 but It Is likely that
he would accept a compromise of
moratorium until th end of the year
It he eaa persuade .Premier Polnoars
to temporarily abandon reprisals start
ed against Uerraany. :... ; j-
"
Young Man Frees Dogs
In Kansas City Pouhd
: Associated Press Report
It AN8A8 CITT Aug. T. Most ot the
dogs in the eft y pound wer freed
Saturday night by a young ma wh
appeared in a taxlcab In front of th
city pound climbed over the main gats
Into the 'stocked and un wired ' the
gate. Watchmen arrived too kit to
top wore than a few of. th eanln
prisoners. The young man Jumped Into
the taxlcab taking with him a couple
or nogs mat caught ids fancy an
TK2 Tocncrvills Jrollcy Thit Metis AH the Tn"
x .- ;;; : . r i i v -:-;-cr os i .: ;
THREE MEN FACE
CHARGE OF FRAUD'
IN WAR PURCHASE
Former . War Department
Official Indicted by
Grand Jury
Associated Press Report '
WABHlNQTONu Aug.i 1Indiot-
mcnts ware returned Monday by the
special grand Jury Investigating al
leged war frauds -against Ernest O
Morse former director of sales of th
war department; Everly M. Davis
firesldent of the E. M. Davis Cham-
cal company of New York and Alex
ander W. Phillips Associated ; with
Davis. ' i '
Th three men an of whom live In
New York were charged .in th In-
dictment1 with having defrauded th
government' out of more than l0OO
AOO In connection with the aal of the
waTiuflt ntpof thtf 'OH -HlcKdry1(
Powder '&miohr' near NashVille-f
The Indictment against Mors' la th
econu w pw ni"u w w v;"wxBerne later.
grand Jury which was Impaneled by
authorisation of congress and at .the
direction of Attorney Central Daugh
erty to niveatlgate alleged war frauds.
Th. first inaictmeni. nanaea oown
July II resulted from an Inquiry Into
th disposition ot surplus lumber after
th war. Nine others were indicted In
th lumber case. v :
Mr. Mors Is now president of the
Foreign Sale Supply corporation and!
Is believed to M in Warsaw Poland.
Th Indtotment returned Monday
specifically charges felonious con
spiracy . combination eonferedatlon
and agreement to have th Nashville
Industrial corporation purchass th
Old Hickory power plant "for a sum
greatly less thaa It wag reasonably
worth." -
Th Indictment set forth that th
government expended 115000000 ' in
construction of th plant but- received
from the ai by the- war department
only io.MO.
. anww4aawaaaaaawaWsaaBjg - -
Steamer. Strikes Cake V
; Rock and Springs Leak
'; Associated Press Report '
'- 8BATTLB Aug T.-fTh passenger
ri earner H. P. AleXahfler. of th Ad
mtral Un was proceeding according
to latest reports early Monday -to
ward Statu leaking In her forward
port after striking' Ck Rook hear
Cap Flattery at the entrance to
Puget Sound Sunday night ' The
coast guard cutUr Snohomish was
standing by. ' ;-'. r- y
Other vessels were reported p
proachlng th damaged liner and thus
amply oonvoyea ner passenger ana
crew apparently were In no danger
She waa expected to dock her some-
time before noon. 1 . ' t
1 Indication wr that ah had struck
in a dans fog. How badly ah Is
damaged can not be determined until
she makes port .'.-.;.'-'' :
Ths H. F. Alexander formerly was
called th Oreat Northern and during
th war was ths flagship ot th At-
lantlo shipping board fleet. . Th Ad
mlral line bought her from the gov
emment March 4 WJ1.; j ' '
LAVdROUND PLAflNBO
- . . By Servtclo CastUlon.
MONTERET ' Mex. Aug.' f. Fol-
lowing aa initiative f Professor
Rodrkrues publlo instruction high
oommlsslonw of Monterey u U b
uevea that this city will soon havo a
publlo playground tor th excluilv us
of the children attending all munic
ipal schools. This playground la to b
constructed at the ObUpado park.
1 UttlJg
thw".
tot A3 AOi
CNreTTanfji ttlmGCM
r t r j
.i 'f
Alio: a leutfcH.ppJcrnr' nuutRs tte.6ljoj
WeSoj.uTeKY;iMro'$$lfll.8.T'AJO MAKB..
'iWiSPPtA ftiVft lna PAHCS PACK.
RAINS Al SHOW
BOTHER ENTRIES.
IN BALLOON RACE
Spanish Entry Jesus Fer-
nahdo Duro Forced
.To Land
GENEVA. Aug. T. The first th
balloon compttlng In Ui Jarnea (Jor-
dan Bewiett race to com to arth
was th Spanish entry "Jtsus Fer-
nando Duro" piloted by E. 'Magda-
lene which wa damaged and forced
to land in Grand Sacconnz'nar her
after on hour's flight
The leading halloons caught a strong
upper currant upon ascending Sunday
afternoon and. rushed with ' express
train speed toward Berne.- Reports
from that city say the first three fly-
ing from MO to WOO metres above th
earth were seon at I o'clock Sunday
night nd thre others at 10 o'clock
traveling rapidly in a northeast direc-
tion which would . take them to th
vicinity of Lak Constance. . Other
cllt.rv K. mr wara wan MTlth of
Violent thunderstorm with heavy
rains war : experienced Sunday night
In many parts of Switzerland. Th
chief ot th weather bureau here; be'
neve inav. u ins present winas'eon-
Unu th gemants wlU.be drivedi lQ
th direction of Austria And BuleArla.
Capteln Oaorg pilot of th Belgian
balloon. Zelllok." telegraphed to th
committee that h had landed in a
snowstorm In th forest northeast of
Fiiedriehhavn at 1:10 v o'clock this
morning. '..." v . '
Indications now ar that th race
will b much shorter than had' been
anticipated owing to bad wathr.
Th English balloon. Be pnota or
Griffith Brewer landed at 1 o'clock
Monday morning near Zurich on ac
count of heavy rains - r : .
Among- th experts the favorite to
win ar Captain Arm truster Swiss:
Maurtc Bjienalme French aoa .Oscar
Wettover. American. In th order
named.' . ' " " "' '"' '
Th other American pilots ar If. K.
Honeywell and Wreed. All th Ameri
cans are prepared for extreme temper-
sturas taking' hot annas in vaouum
bottles and fur coats. They ar also
equipped with rifles.
Dbolittle s Plane Must
( .Go to Repair Station
JACKSONVILLE Fla Aug. T The
alrplan ot Lleutsnant Jam H. Doo-
llttle which crashed into th surf pear
Pablo beach Sunday night when he
attempted to take oft for a one-stop
one-day flight from Jacksonville to
San Diego. Cel. was so badly - dem-
ited that It will' have to be shipped
to an aviation depot for repairs th
aviator said Monday. Lieutenant doo-
BtUe would not ssy whether b would
attampt the 4Hght later. .; -y .
ATM!
y
'mm.
mm L
r"S:Ilj:U'GII
mm
- I
a t.i vi t Oo
i V i
HIKE PEACE NEAR;
DEFDHTEPLANTO
BE' PRESENTED
. (Cont'd from P. 1.)
pow-wow. Members of th two fao
Uons barely nodded to each ether.
A conservative estlmats today was
that e000000 of th WT.OOt.OOO tons ot
coal produced annually by th central
competitive field is represented. .
This estimate based on HI flgur.
inciuato: -. -
Beventy-flve per cent of th 41000.
ooo tons In Ohio: 1 per cent of 41-
000000 tons of western Pennsylvania
10 per cent of the i00WOW tons of
Indians and H per cent of th to.
000.000 tons of IUlnota .
Indications point to an early settle
ment of th dispute. They are'.
I Ohio operators point-to th tact
that tn th past when a single large
employer signed Kale in a district
the remainder of the operator In th
district usuauy surna jne unio. op
erator ar certain to mak some
agreement with the miners.' .
1 That the operator of OWo' wUl
amass fortunes at the expanse of In
surgents of th other three States if
the latter lau to get m une. - it n
pointed out that even If A natlotwfd
ettlement Is mad immediately thr
will be a heavy dtmand for coal for
several months because ef th depleted
stocks of plants and. publls .utilities.
Not to sign will mean that insurgents
who have held out for agreements at
ths mines will continue to have Idle
mines on their hands when those who
s sn will thrive. -. V
It an' Immediate.: agreement Is
reached th next move ef th miners'
leadsrs will b to take It around to
other operators throughout the coun-
try and alga up with as many of them
a noealbl.
If they succeed -with th majority
it will mean a general resumption of
bituminous coal mining. .
I 1
They GOOD!
The clean clear; golden
color of Texaco Motor Oil
prove its purity y
Better engine perform-
ance shows thatyouroaotor
needs these full bodied
oils. V.vr.v. vv
' Fear jreJsi Bgnt tsedlssi. .
isry d sartra-beavT. ; (
:'.
't JlOta Vtie-a.
TIXA COMMMY.tttUs
ssaWy tftftHt AvAkt -
Til? 7
- (
' (Cont'd from Pg. 1)
th womei of this country ar Wlta"r
eonecrned in th nforeemnt. oft
prohibition brws: -
"Now threfore be H resolved W
th Leagu of rPotestant 'Womtn
her assembled that we do hrby a-
dorse the candidacy ot Earle B. May-
field for th United Btate Mnate and
hereby urge all women to go to. the
poll son" August t and vote for him.''
Rev. Joha B. Green brought greet-
ings to th meeting and will be the
principal speaker at the next session.
Rev. H. R. Ford gave a reusing ttlk
on th work -of the league. Speeches
also war given by yire Chief W. P.
WeUs and jr. W. Turner eaadtdaU
for state rprantaUv position
NO. I : ' ..i ; '
In th abssno of Mrs. H. D
Mors who is out of town. Mrs. i. M
Stewart presided. 5
Th next meeting win be. held Mon-
day at th Henry Bout building' It
was announced. ....
Appaizin3--rci6lJaf3
noorisLlii but nct
try it wfch tLisSi of
.V
)
J
. TNI MMINAL WDnCUTtSsXWI
1000 Rooms
JUA Whk Astta
sasssaeasj WW wew
? Rates
' 44 rooms
at $240
mi
174i
t$3J00
31Jl1)i
M " .it
CHICAGO
Convenient to all thate:
raflws stations ths retail and
wbiisiudUtrictbvUvirctths)l
dark edt:'is:i.
Ssssat "T"""w-
I 4.CHICAl.d vW.'UAfw- f I
Complete Service and Satis.
; faction
BEr.i::c-cQtiTEQ
HAR5WAT.S CO. O
. awtraroip aiaMWAata axocss
DR. a. n . AUTriEY
Disease f th Ey tar Nes anal
Thrt "
0fffc'IH-S21 srirfo Theater
Building ' .:-;:': . '
v Tlphn Preston S07I :r '
.(. WE REN1'
New Westlnghouse Bui
' Fans:
W Ala Rat Vicuum Cltsnr
Kinjjbury Dcctric Co.
Ph. Preston tits ' 1820 SUts t
A-BGu nrs-
Reduced Prioss t
Law Monthly aymmV
Ovr MJSSO New In Us la;;
Houstsa Horn
nocitoa Gas & red Co
sseas. a a a. a
innr.r
sT : u f m
I
292roms ' I
;Uat.v50v:
295 rooms I
at$44)0 ivl
. 249 rooms ' 1
at$SAX I
p
lattca -.1
'iiJ
I ...fU r
' - -r ? U'
' J
Texas Avsmmm and-Travis Street
nr"" P "AT' PATH t
t.U . " II..
Tr.JLiJ Itltsi and ghotznas In a'.l roi iMr f
'-r.mis ammuniUon for all makes of r- . Elio ...j. kci!g t
r -lard n many special loisis i your crsrg or .
towy tor jric andlnlonaaupn. ' i.
fssVs4atsflsM
OUll SUOSESS FACTCaV
1 the
1
Lumbermans liaiional Dank
' United SUtsa 'UNv Bsaourcaa Ovsr- ?i' '
- DspoilUry . .i . Jm Mllllo. -
THo Ideal S
School for
Doysand
;V.'
Girls
From tht3K Age
a. M. A. with its many beautlfut comfortabl. fflolent nome-
' llk buildings set Ilk rare gems on wooded crest overlooking on of .
the moat attractive and Picturesque panoramas ' in " th ; entlr
'country whers on can see farms twenty-five toII away tn three ;
dlreetiona Is a convenient J healthful Inspiring efficient ervice-
giving school which you should select for this year. . . . .
- ' Eleven publlo school grades carefully and interestedly taught by
. highly trained refined Christian men and women. Full affiliation. '
Finest or equipment ana iscuiuea. coueg spine ana nveiy ath-'
letlcs.
Ics. Clos supervision wholesome dlclUn and excellent moral
d religious influences . - -
'''-' ' "Tha Beat Is Not too OobtP' - ..'
and
Fall Term Opeiu Septenier 23."
J. V. BROWN
Sen Mc'rcbs Baptist tez-j
SAN MARCOS TEXAS - '
Alien Academy For Doys
Mral VVetfar first; HHh second) Mantel Tracing third; th
. All-round fvlopmnt of th boy Into a manly wan tit and
.' and aim . r . . . it
Therus h aehelsrshls Supervised study. Small classes. tnArrldneJ
. instruction.. AffUlatsd witk leading ooUeges and- suUveraiues
Korth and South. ; . .
txsellsirt Military Orpnlxatlon and Msrals R. 0."T. C apt'
tailed Army officer. Oevernment uniform Usu. tnitlauv
and xout(v developed.
Strent Athletlee-Two ooaches. ao-acr thistle field. XI Champion.
awp ." ' . . tv
Plrm but Kind Diolpllrv aos dormitory supervision dax-and night.
Uiwquatad Hearth Bseard Physician resides in aostltal oa mpua
Mwildlnf lnfJuncHora-llk refining and thoroughly Mllgieu.
' . for eatalogu and athletio bulletin ad4rts- '; ; ' '
.V.v'. ; Allen Aesdwny strysn Txaa . ' ' '
Special Prices
'
A-lnch Stationary
. 10-inch tauonary . a.3u
10-inch Oscillator 23.00
? 12-inch Stationary . i'.-.. . 23.00
12-inch Oscillator ........ .30.00
12-inch 3 speed Used Fans......1
VJOODS ELECTniC CO;
' " Formerly Brown
709 Trayis Street - '
' af J it IV LfaSat4tW4
r Mm
r tvr - ?
wwoinr-isos--!g
.'-' A New. Induitryor JIous v
- ton? "
Not One that hai been on
job tot many ryeajft-r -
' .. ... . 1 J)... A. " .
turning' out ua ; prouueta
-quietly but unfailingly.-'-. .
As the mill produces from'
raw. material plus labor aad t -:
. 'brains 'the useful articles -.
with which we sre familiai:
' r uai su ouictjr uyes av oa- '
tags Account mould - from
yoyr monthly surplus plus.
your good judgment and dev''-
termination to save finan a -.
dally successful man ot
.woman. ' . '' .';
. WatcH your spendingr
" and' put ayery possible dol- . '
lar to work in our SUGt "-
CESS FACTORY. isj -
M.8 Praildsnt
on Fans
Was Now
$10.00 . $ 8.50
19.55
J9.55
25.50 .
12- '
- Woods Electric Coi " '
; . . . Preston I" 7
PAtEriTG'
Psteirts Obulned snd Xr
. and Cepyrtghta ftaamMit.
Ph. pio 70 Hew-''. T
Ohh4 IwS Kreee a. 1
AlltheUtrrtCcrji:
OLiven'a i"io " .
' i ... ANQ Oivis t -' .."
i : D-nos ndUv.4 t... j v :'x
'SS.
): c::;r zvzi a.
--' . . til Mala at-
rwd eaa bs mad by to railroad moo-
departed. He said he' wanted flog
rur ms iw Da Dies
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 8, 1922, newspaper, August 8, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608838/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .